What is archery？

Archery, also known as archery, refers to the sport of using the elasticity of a bow to shoot arrows with precision within a certain distance, also known as archery.
Archery was originally used for hunting and warfare, and modern archery originated in England. The Fawceton Silver Arrow Race has been held in Yorkshire, England since 1673. In 1844, the 1st All England Archery Championships were held in England. The British Archery Association was established in 1861 to standardize competition regulations. In 1900, archery was listed as an official competition event at the 2nd Olympic Games, and in 1956, China began to include archery as a competition event. The highest organizational body for archery is the International Archery Federation, abbreviated as IAF, established in 1931 and headquartered in Lausanne, Switzerland.